In theory, all theater is site specific.
Continue reading “Specific to the Site”
In theory, all theater is site specific.
Continue reading “Specific to the Site”
Curtain-calls function as a natural transition between the production’s constructed reality, and our IRL reality that’s waiting for us as soon as the lights come up.
Continue reading “Left Hanging”
Talking about dance can be like talking about sex:
Continue reading “Pas de Deuxs”
Kyoto fits snugly in the worn formula of a character guiding us through a historical event and their personal role in it.
Continue reading “Exit Through the Lobby”
oh, Honey and Inter Alia revolve around the same central premise:
Continue reading “Doubling”
What if too much of too much theater is too verbal?
Continue reading “Thousand Words”
The NYU Skirball Center seems like an unlikely venue for Samuel Beckett’s Krapp’s Last Tape.
Continue reading “Krapp’s Last Space”
There are two types of intermissions.
Continue reading “Intermissioning”
Even though Honor was not produced by The Wooster Group, the production answered an age-old question for my fellow Wooster faithful:
Continue reading “Cannot Sit Back, Cannot Relax, Cannot Enjoy”
The vast majority of subtitled productions project the translated text line by line onto screens around the stage/house.
Continue reading “Substitution”